NYAAP

1936 – The Beginning

The Analytical Psychology Club of New York formed, based on a similar club in Switzerland, to provide a forum for lectures and discussions about Jung's ideas. Eleanor Bertine, Kristine Mann, and Esther Harding—three pioneering physicians who had analyzed and studied directly with Jung—founded the New York Club. This marked the establishment of analytical psychology in New York and the first Jungian training program in the United States.

1936 – The Beginning

The Analytical Psychology Club of New York formed, based on a similar club in Switzerland, to provide a forum for lectures and discussions about Jung's ideas. Eleanor Bertine, Kristine Mann, and Esther Harding—three pioneering physicians who had analyzed and studied directly with Jung—founded the New York Club. This marked the establishment of analytical psychology in New York and the first Jungian training program in the United States.

1936 – The Beginning

The Analytical Psychology Club of New York formed, based on a similar club in Switzerland, to provide a forum for lectures and discussions about Jung's ideas. Eleanor Bertine, Kristine Mann, and Esther Harding—three pioneering physicians who had analyzed and studied directly with Jung—founded the New York Club. This marked the establishment of analytical psychology in New York and the first Jungian training program in the United States.

1936 – The Beginning

The Analytical Psychology Club of New York formed, based on a similar club in Switzerland, to provide a forum for lectures and discussions about Jung's ideas. Eleanor Bertine, Kristine Mann, and Esther Harding—three pioneering physicians who had analyzed and studied directly with Jung—founded the New York Club. This marked the establishment of analytical psychology in New York and the first Jungian training program in the United States.

1954 – NYAAP is Born

As interest in Jungian Analytical Psychology grew, NYAAP (initially called the Society for Analytical Psychology) was formally established to meet the need for a professional society for the growing number of Jungian analysts in the greater New York City area.

1954 – NYAAP is Born

As interest in Jungian Analytical Psychology grew, NYAAP (initially called the Society for Analytical Psychology) was formally established to meet the need for a professional society for the growing number of Jungian analysts in the greater New York City area.

1954 – NYAAP is Born

As interest in Jungian Analytical Psychology grew, NYAAP (initially called the Society for Analytical Psychology) was formally established to meet the need for a professional society for the growing number of Jungian analysts in the greater New York City area.

1954 – NYAAP is Born

As interest in Jungian Analytical Psychology grew, NYAAP (initially called the Society for Analytical Psychology) was formally established to meet the need for a professional society for the growing number of Jungian analysts in the greater New York City area.

1958 – International Founding

The International Association for Analytical Psychology (IAAP) was founded to serve as the accrediting and regulatory organization for Jungian training institutes around the world. NYAAP was a founding member of IAAP.

1958 – International Founding

The International Association for Analytical Psychology (IAAP) was founded to serve as the accrediting and regulatory organization for Jungian training institutes around the world. NYAAP was a founding member of IAAP.

1958 – International Founding

The International Association for Analytical Psychology (IAAP) was founded to serve as the accrediting and regulatory organization for Jungian training institutes around the world. NYAAP was a founding member of IAAP.

1958 – International Founding

The International Association for Analytical Psychology (IAAP) was founded to serve as the accrediting and regulatory organization for Jungian training institutes around the world. NYAAP was a founding member of IAAP.

1963 - The Graduates

The first graduates emerged from the training program, which included outstanding Jungians such as Edward Edinger, Cristopher Whitmont, Sylvia Perera and Don Kalsched among them.

1963 - The Graduates

The first graduates emerged from the training program, which included outstanding Jungians such as Edward Edinger, Cristopher Whitmont, Sylvia Perera and Don Kalsched among them.

1963 - The Graduates

The first graduates emerged from the training program, which included outstanding Jungians such as Edward Edinger, Cristopher Whitmont, Sylvia Perera and Don Kalsched among them.

1963 - The Graduates

The first graduates emerged from the training program, which included outstanding Jungians such as Edward Edinger, Cristopher Whitmont, Sylvia Perera and Don Kalsched among them.

1971 – A Permanent Home

Eleanor Bertine and Esther Harding, two of the “founding mothers” endowed the purchase of a building on 28 East 39th Street which houses the Jung Center – as many branches of the Jungian organization emerged over the years. They remain there today in the five-story building: the Analytical Psychology Club, the Kristine Mann Library, ARAS, the Jung Foundation, the Jung Institute for Training, and NYAAP, as a home for these multiple organizations working toward a common goal.

1971 – A Permanent Home

Eleanor Bertine and Esther Harding, two of the “founding mothers” endowed the purchase of a building on 28 East 39th Street which houses the Jung Center – as many branches of the Jungian organization emerged over the years. They remain there today in the five-story building: the Analytical Psychology Club, the Kristine Mann Library, ARAS, the Jung Foundation, the Jung Institute for Training, and NYAAP, as a home for these multiple organizations working toward a common goal.

1971 – A Permanent Home

Eleanor Bertine and Esther Harding, two of the “founding mothers” endowed the purchase of a building on 28 East 39th Street which houses the Jung Center – as many branches of the Jungian organization emerged over the years. They remain there today in the five-story building: the Analytical Psychology Club, the Kristine Mann Library, ARAS, the Jung Foundation, the Jung Institute for Training, and NYAAP, as a home for these multiple organizations working toward a common goal.

1971 – A Permanent Home

Eleanor Bertine and Esther Harding, two of the “founding mothers” endowed the purchase of a building on 28 East 39th Street which houses the Jung Center – as many branches of the Jungian organization emerged over the years. They remain there today in the five-story building: the Analytical Psychology Club, the Kristine Mann Library, ARAS, the Jung Foundation, the Jung Institute for Training, and NYAAP, as a home for these multiple organizations working toward a common goal.

1975 – The Institute is Chartered

The C.G. Jung Institute of New York was chartered by the New York State Board of Regents as a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit educational institution. The Institute was authorized by the International Association for Analytical Psychology (IAAP) to administer a Jungian training program, formalizing the rigorous post-graduate clinical training that prepares students for professional practice as Jungian psychoanalysts.  The training program was designed to meet the requirements for New York State licensure as a Psychoanalyst, ensuring that graduates could practice legally and ethically in New York.

1975 – The Institute is Chartered

The C.G. Jung Institute of New York was chartered by the New York State Board of Regents as a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit educational institution. The Institute was authorized by the International Association for Analytical Psychology (IAAP) to administer a Jungian training program, formalizing the rigorous post-graduate clinical training that prepares students for professional practice as Jungian psychoanalysts.  The training program was designed to meet the requirements for New York State licensure as a Psychoanalyst, ensuring that graduates could practice legally and ethically in New York.

1975 – The Institute is Chartered

The C.G. Jung Institute of New York was chartered by the New York State Board of Regents as a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit educational institution. The Institute was authorized by the International Association for Analytical Psychology (IAAP) to administer a Jungian training program, formalizing the rigorous post-graduate clinical training that prepares students for professional practice as Jungian psychoanalysts.  The training program was designed to meet the requirements for New York State licensure as a Psychoanalyst, ensuring that graduates could practice legally and ethically in New York.

1975 – The Institute is Chartered

The C.G. Jung Institute of New York was chartered by the New York State Board of Regents as a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit educational institution. The Institute was authorized by the International Association for Analytical Psychology (IAAP) to administer a Jungian training program, formalizing the rigorous post-graduate clinical training that prepares students for professional practice as Jungian psychoanalysts.  The training program was designed to meet the requirements for New York State licensure as a Psychoanalyst, ensuring that graduates could practice legally and ethically in New York.

Analysts

Analysts

Analysts

Community

Community

Community

Purpose

Purpose

Purpose

Ethics

Ethics

Ethics

Story

What is NYAAP?

The New York Association for Analytical Psychology (NYAAP) is a professional society of Jungian analysts practicing primarily in the greater New York metropolitan area and throughout the United States and Canada.

Where love rules, there is no will to power, and where power predominates, there love is lacking. The one is the shadow of the other.

The First JungianTraining Programin America

History

1936 – The Beginning

1936 – The Beginning

1936 – The Beginning

1936 – The Beginning

1954 – NYAAP is Born

1954 – NYAAP is Born

1954 – NYAAP is Born

1954 – NYAAP is Born

1958 – International Founding

1958 – International Founding

1958 – International Founding

1958 – International Founding

1963 - The Graduates

1963 - The Graduates

1963 - The Graduates

1963 - The Graduates

1971 – A Permanent Home

1971 – A Permanent Home

1971 – A Permanent Home

1971 – A Permanent Home

1975 – The Institute is Chartered

1975 – The Institute is Chartered

1975 – The Institute is Chartered

1975 – The Institute is Chartered

Today, we’re a thriving professional community

Today, we’re a thriving professional community

Find an Analyst

Find an Analyst

The First Jungian
Training Program
in America

Today, we’re a thriving   professional community

Today, we’re a thriving   professional community